alt Hacker NewsOn many machines with DDR5 you get the lengthy memory training every boot and that comes on top of the already long UEFI initialization time.
On many machines with DDR5 you get the lengthy memory training every boot and that comes on top of the already long UEFI initialization time.
Surely that could run in parallel with initializing everything else, with the amount of CPU cache modern CPUs have?
Also the soldered ram couldn't have changed from last boot, so reuse the last training? That's exactly what I mean.